davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
Women Whipped in Prison.
THE CRUELTY PRAcrIcED IN THE wOAANs REFoRMA-
TORY OF INDIANA.

A
TORY OF INDIANA.
An Indianapolis dispatch says: Gov GRAY has
been spending some time Investigating the charges
and rumors affecting the Womans Reformatory OF
this state located at Indianapolis The governor
has satisfied himself that whipping is resorted
TO under cruel conditions, the woman being
put into cell through the doors OF which
four feet from the floor. The woman's arms were
put through there and handcuffed together
on the outside. so that she was compelled TO re-
main In an uncomfortable standing position
sometimes she was placed with her back TO the
door and her hands fastened behind her in this
way one girl testified that she had been kept for
three days In this position, but allowed lie down
and sleep at nights. '.such a punishment" said
the governor, Il regard as unnecessarily cruel and
useless. ana shall recommend to the board OF
managers that II be entirely dispensed with In
the Northern Prison Warden Murdoch has done
away with whipping and the cat altogether and
Furnishes the prisoners when necessary, by soi-
tary confinement on bread and water diet. The
new plan mas worked well there and do not see
why Ii should not be just as effective In the re-
f0rnatory. shall recommend IL, and at least ad-
resort" Instances Of punishment by whipping
and handcuffing, the governor said were common
and he should recommend that hereafter girls who
Were refractory or troublesome should be kept In,
SOLITARY confinement In strong cells until they be-
came more tractable. Experience has demon
strated 70 him that women very much disllked TO
oe governed by women, and this was the cause of
much trouble at the institution. This On1cial ac-
tlon and report OF the governor will cause some
what OF sensation not only In the State but else
regarded as q model institution. The governor
anu. as That ne shall urge upoa the legislature the
separation Of the peaal and reGormaIory depart
ments The system Of having the penal depart
inent and the reformatory department In the same
building, and under the same management Is he
a nc, ensrsy and gneyoss!y wrong. MrI Hen-
VIE OF the late vicePrestdent Is the presi-
oent VI the board OF trustees and the superintend-
ent' ana all the officers are women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
A Colossus OF Pharaoh.

TRANSPORTED FROM EGYPT TO BOSTON-A STONE FIG
UKE OF THE PERSECUTION OF THE ISRAELIrEs
The Egypt Exploration Fund Society has pre-
Sented the Boston Museum OF Fine Arts with a
very valuable Colossus of Rameses ii, Biblically
known as the Pharaoh who compelled the Israel
ties to build the treasure cities Pithom and Ram
Ses. This colossus was disclosed by Mr.. Griffith at
Nebesheh, which is a few miles from the site of
Tans (the Biblical Zoan) and OverloOks the '.fielos
OF ZOan," where the "wOnders" occurred The
colossus, placed at the entrance to the Egyptian
Room from the main hall, is the most striking OBJ
ject OF the Egyptian antiquities 1t is the only
colossus OF RameSes ii in the United States and
the only regret Is that portion OF the nose should
be wanting. II Is a sitting figure finely cut In
dark-gray granite, and bears the usual names and
titles Its dimensions are as follows: Height with
pedestal 9 feet inches: greatest width, 3 feet 6
inches; frontage feet inches; feet, IA inches:
hands, 81 inches; forennger 8 inches; face from
chin TO headdress on the forehead, lOx inches.
The weight, exclusive OF the PEDESTAL exceeds 8
tons.
There is more apparent breadth to the face OF
this colossus than really exists, owing to the in.
jury to the nose, which may possibly be repaired.
Some OF the accepted types OF The face of Rameses
III have less breadth; but the resemblance to the
famous fragment with q perfect face from the
RamesSeum, now In the British Museum, Is quite
marked The best preserved of the colossal faces
at Abou Simbe is OF the cast or outline as the
RameseS In Boston.
The Egypt exploration fund also presents the
museum with fine profile OF Rameses in lime
stone, from NebeSheh. The fragment weighing
but 200 pounds, Is an exquisite memento OF the
rare ability OF the artists In the Ramesside period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
Four Dollars a Month.

WHAT JAPANESE ARTISTS AND LABORKRs RECEIVE
FOR THEIR WORK.
Letterin Pittsburs Dispatch.
The largest manufacturer OF porcelain In Kioto is
kinko-san, who employs over 200 workmen.
These are not, however, congregated In one great
building or group Of buildings, but are scattered
over large neighborhood in Awata. Twas per-
cesses In the manufacture of the porcelain under
the guidance OF the proprietor himself The bulk OF
the ware made Is designed for expectation, and a
great deal OF it goes 10 the United states and Eng
land. Most OF IT is very pretty, and all OF il Is,
considering the amount or labor bestowed upon IL,
remarkably cheap.
1 was at some pains to ascertain the prices paid
for labor In the coiSSone and porcelain factories
The work is done by the piece, and good turner
In a pottery establishment or enameier receives
from 80 10 20 cents per diem. The best painters
can earn from 1o cents TO s1.JO per diem. The
wages are graded downward from these maximum
figures 10 those paid boys and girls employed In
the similar operations, who earn from 10 to ID
cents day. As / have remarked in a similar let
ter, when speaking OF the wages paid farm labor
ers In Japan, we OF the West, with our exagger-
ated ideas or the worth OF labor and OF the low
purchasing power OF our coin. are apt TO form
false estimates when contemplating the scale OF
prices paid here. But the truth is that japanese
tastes are simple and wants rev; and, while 10
cents to 81 per diem would be accounted starya-
ton wages in America, they In reality represent
very just and liberal compensation in Japan.
cannot better illustrate what mean than by
relating an incident which occurred in Toxic the
other day. A frlen1 OF mine was met and accOsted
by a Swede. who insisted upon talking with him
''What are you doing here?" asked my friend
II am working for a japanese who is in the iron
business"
'what are you getting?"
"Four dollars a mouth"
-Four dollars a month! Why, man, that will
not keep soul and body together"
"Oh, yes, but IL will. have a good boarding
house, ana get all the meat and fish and bread
want, and only pay s. month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
Love Made Him a Wanderer

THE ROMANTIC STORY OF A RAGGED OLD NOBLEMAN IN
EVANSVILLE, IND.
A special from Evansville, Ind saws: few
nights ago the police found Henry Cabling uncon-
scious In the gutter Cabling has long been an in
mate OF the almshouse, and often, when away
from the institution, has been seen tapping kegs
in front OF the saloons in an effort to wiring out a
drink OF stale beer. When taken to the station
house the Officers found an ugly wound on his
head. They told the poor wretch when he came to
sent for preacher to visit him. To the Clergyman
Cabling told romantic story. He is an Austrian
by birth, count In rank, was carefully educated.
and had wife picked out for him. But he didn't
marry her. All unknown to his aristO-
cratic relatives. the scion of an old nobility
had quietly fallen In love with a peasant girl.
Have her he would, and hts parents finding
gotten out OF the way. One morning the young
count left home without saying aught to any one
OF where he was going. The hour grew late and
still the hope OF the household did not return
Messengers were sent In all directions, but re-
turned without udings Of the missing one. The
heeting days, months, and years brought no word
OF him. Cabling had discovered the trick played
hunting for his girl and hoping to find her. For
years he went to and fro among the capitals of
Europe, but he didn't find her. He roamed over
country roads in all quarters of the Continent and
the isles OF the sea- but the fair face OF which he
was in quest lived only In hope and memory. Then
he came TO America, where he went to work as
bookkeeper. From Cincinnati he went to Louis
vile and then came here, where for years ne held
responsible positions. In dependency he took tO
drink and IL has wrecked him. He is eighty wears
old. or his chtldhoOd's friends he knows nothing
ana OF his lost love he hasn't found trace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
MOltke's Opinion 0S the German and
French AFmieN.

From the Army and Navy Gazette.
The other day eld-Marshal Won Moltke deliy
cred himself OF the following opinion concerning
the French and German armies at a military
gathering at Berlin held In honor OF the veterans
eighty birthday: "The next war will be
above all war In which strategic science and the
art OF commanding will play the greatest mart.
our campaigns and our victories have taught our
enemies, who, like Us, have numbers, armament
and courage. Our strength will lie In the hand
ing, In the commandment-tn a word, In the
headquarters stan, to which have devoted the
last days of my life. Our enemies may envy us
this force but they do not possess It," This speech
which Is not over-nodest, does not seem to have
given any onense in France; at least one OF our
Paris contemporaries, after quoting 1t, simply
observes: "If the opinion OF NJ. de Motke Is cor
rect, let US try 10 acquire the quality in which
according 70 MIN, we arestill wanting" Previous
10 the war OF lS70-'11 the French military attache
at Berlin, Baron Stoffel, frequently warned ms
government TO beware OF the Prussian stan. Ills
warnings were disrega rded. Will those or the old
neld-marshal meet with more serious considera-
ton?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

LNLPHoNZo YoUN6s COMPANY ARE OFFERING
II specially desirable THANKSGIVING SUPPLIES.
Genuine Mandheling Java Coheec. Aunt Alb ~ Mince
Meat. Plum Pudding I. ,. and 4-pound cans. Fruit
Cake extra quality, . and TN boxes. Pure Vermont
Maple Sugar. from cold storage. from this you can
make your own Syrup much inner than yen can other
wise obtain. 1sOle Rasins large clusters. Copklng
Rssins. lar,re and meaty PURE Apple Cider New CIT
ron genuine Leshorn. just received a half q ton oi
the finest Creamery Butter offered in Mashington
price moderate. ELPHoNZO lOUN6S' COMPANY.
AS 9th street northwest
Z. S.-Remember our Potato CHRIS are fresh from the
oven eyery other day. T. A. q nl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
Saved by a Cork Leg.

THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF A ONE-LEGGED MARINER
IN THE LAKE MICHIGAN GALE.
From the Chicago Herald.
81 shipped on the day the anarchists were
hanged, and s'elp me If I'll ever ship on a Friday
again. I've done it three times this year and
every time I've got In trouble"
The speaker, a low sized, rather stout man. was
hobbling before Wells-street bar with the assist
ance OF cane. He was John Miner, the one
legged hero Of the wreck Of the johnson. To use
the northward in that bar-room and schOoners
with gam topSails were coming so fast that John
could not take care OF them all comfortably. How
ever, ne staggered along under his burden better
than most craft could and he told the story Of his
adventure on the beach near Waukegan with a
keen zest and many nourishes that were at once
I'VE were coming along under the shore towing
scow, he said. land we did all right till we
broke IN two and the seas begun to come over us
in a fashion that threatened to give us an early
berth In Davy Jones' locker Me ana the captain
cane deck, as did OK hand, fellow who was
so ignorant that he used to spit on his hands be-
fore for he TOOK Up his knife and fork to eat: big
gest ever seed Why, 1t was way Dove our
ana II eame on US IKE The
overheard, and we thought he was drowned sure,
but when we gets chance to look there he was
standing on the beach waving his hands at us.
Say, John, that Teller got ashore easy says
the captain to me.
"Says /, Yes, captain
suppose we try 1t, john then says the cap
"'But I've got only one leg. My other leg is
cork one, captain says l."
'''Take 1t on, then, and float ashore on it., says
he.
"Well, SIR, that struck me all right" John con-
tinued after slight pause, which he improved to
shorten sail on one OF the schOOners. 81 sQuatted
down on deck and commences to unscrew the cork
leg. When gets 1t nearly on says, captain
can't swim with one leg
"'Thats so, john says he. "'Then I'll keep
IL on, says and screwed 1t back again. When
IL was all fixed told the captain TO get ready.
linen we climbs up on the rail, and when another
Dlg sea comes along we jumped into 1t. Say,
swan like duck. The old cork was q daisy. IL
was butte. Once IT got into sea behind me and
histed up so high that my head was forced under
water, but then when the sea went past it wus all
right agin, and swimmed along like fish. When
got into the breakars the leg didn't do the right
thing, put the captain he climbed on 1t and kept
IL down, SO It was all right. Breakars! Say, l
never saw anything like them. Why. II hadn't
held on that cork leg and the captain hadn't strad-
died IL, I'd been drowned sure"
John stopped TO look at another schooner and
TO adjust the picturesque costume he is wearing
as relic OF the wreck. It consisted OF an old
RUSSIAN army coat, pair OF linen pants, rub
Der overShoe, sea boot, and-a foraging cap which
We're given him by the wife OF the German farmer
VINO look him In and fed him after he had landed
from the broken steam barge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
The Police SiOOp Driven Off.

UADE.
A Baltimore Stin special from Chestertown, Nd,
says: Capt. George the commander Of the police
sloop Mary Compton, on sunday night sailed out
OF Rock Hall and beat up chester River. There
was dredge vessel Just ahead and one behind
him. The vessel ahead dropped back and Joined
the one In the rear When of Buoy Rock bar the
police boat sighted seven dredgers at work on the
bar. AT about the same time the two vessels fol-
lowing In the wake OF the police boat opened fire
upon the latter with repeating rifles, and two Of
the largest vessels from the fleet on the bar also
began firing on the police boat with rifles. The
police boat has crew OF three besides the captain
One OF those was kept at the helm and one at the
main sheets. Only two could return the fire, which
they did with four breech-loading rifles, with
which the Compton is armed. The small cannon
could not be used because OF a brisk wind and
lack OF force. The Compton was overmatched,
and was compelled to run away ana leave the
dredgers on the bar. Capt. George thinks they
are making a special set tor him because he is
new man. He says they shot low, and evidently
meant TO Kill AS many as hundred shots were
fired at the police boat, and they swept across her
decks or were buried In her hull. Capt. George
was at the HEINZ and four bullets are buried In the
hull within four feet OF where he sat. One pierced
q metallic bucket which sat on the deck near him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30

RATS OF ALL CoLORs.-A dispatch from Ligo-
nier, Pa, says: About Two years ago Frank Klein
dlnlst, then proprietor OF the Li2onier House.
VS. presented with pair OF white rats the gift OF
a washington friend. He took great delight in his
In a short time they began to multiply and his
pets soon numbered up In the seventies. One
dark night some friends broke open the cage and
set them all free The rats ned In all directions
ana the town Is now Overrun with rats OF all
coiors and shades The citizens are indignant
ana they are loud In denouncing the individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
Transplanting skin 10 Cure Erysipelas

A CURIOUS AND SUCCESSFUL SURGICAL OPERATION.
few months ago Chas. tanning, son Of stephen
tanning, who runs dairy farm near Washington,
n. j., was attacked with phlegmOnous erysipelas
He was confined to his bed for ten weeks The
disease destroyed all his skin and part Of the mus
Gle OF his left arm 10 the shoulder Great care was
necessary TO prevent blood poisoning For time
all hopes OF his recovery were given up but by
careful nursing he was finally enabled to leave his
bed with his arm in an liberated condition. Four
months had passed and there was no Improvement
DIR. Frank NJ. Cook, OF Washington proposed to try
skin grating and made arrangements for the ex-
pertinent. About two weeks ago the patient ac-
companied by his sister Maggie, Chas Smith, a
school teacher; Jno. w. Scott, Moses ThOrp, and
"Mat" Nixon went to DR.. Cooks Office in Washing
ton, where the operation was performed. The doc
tor began by taking the FIRST piece OF skin from
the arm OF the patient, when each OF the above
named persons submitted to have from two to ten
pieces OF skin cut from their bodies and trans
planted on the liberated arm. About one hundred
pieces In all were laid in the raw, quivering flesh
and the arm bandaged. The bandage was not
opened until four days had elapsed, when TO the
surprise OF all the pieces were found TO be firmly
adhering and healing nicely. AT the present time
the arm Is pretty we'll healed and promises TO be-
come useful member again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30

STATE CONTROL OF THE PHOSPHATE INpusrRy-A
Dill Will De introduced in the South Carolina le9s
iature 70 abolish all taxes on real and personal
peal all privileges TO dredRe phosphate rocks In
nAvigapie waters. for which miners now pay Q
royalty OF II ton, and 70 undertake the work OF
ninlng OF phosphate and the manufacture OF fer
tiilzers through commission appointed for the
pulpose. The expenses OF the state government
amount 10 about $1,000, 900 annually. which is
IaiseQ Oy taxauon, the phosphate royalty Yield.
ing ABOUT $2O0.000. Promoters Of this movement
ciaim tnat more than 8, 900 600 can be raised By
Inc STATE taxing charge OF the phosphate industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30

FoUTz SOLD TO BRooKLYN.-A dtspatch from st.
LOUIS says that Pitcher Dave Foutz has been sold
Abe win compel Caruthsfs 70 play In s. Louis or
not at all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON
- NORTHWESTERN LLOYD S. ca
Fast Express Steamers.
To Southampton (LoDdon. Havrel. bremen
Aller. We'd, Nov. 30. am. Merra, Sat, Dec, s. =
m. Ems We'd. Dec. 30 am. 1r1Se, We'd ~ ~
IA. am; saale, We'd. Dec. 81. 10 am; Aler' "eo-
Dec. ~. pm
Comfortable staterooms. excellent table. lurur1ous
saloon appointments. Prices LIST CABIN $40 aud lps
wards berth. according 10 location I'd cApih' 600
ms n DRooP. 925 Penn. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

DAILY LINE EJ r. S SSbf III s 52HThEss MON
Steamers GEORGE LEARY and LADY OF THE
LAKE, of which leaves Washington daily nj o.
Close connection with Boston and Providence Steam
with all other rail and Steamboat lines
Steamer Ieary lands 1ney Point going aud return
ing Monday, "Wednesday and Friday.
Steamer Lake lRnds at Cornfed Harbor going and
returning. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturdays.
Knox and Lloyds express viii call and check bag
gaze at hotels and private residenoes 1elephone-al
Passengers rates will he on and after the 18th 81
straight ticket and s3 round trip.
Mt. VERMONT MT. VERNON,
STEAMER W. W coRCoRAN
Leaves 9TH street wharf daily Except sunday for MI
10 O'Clock a. m Returning. reaches Washington
sic J.. Il. BLAKE. Captain.
STEAMER PILOT BOY LEAVES 7TH ST. WHARF
Don Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursday, At a m,
for Potomac river LANDINGS as Tar as Matton CresE
Grinders wharf, Sundays down and Wednesday, up
days and Wednesdays up
T. l. FOLSOM, Agent. eth st. wharf.
JOHN McGAHEE- Alexandria. Va. Agent sj-.in
EOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
II NEW IRON STEAMER -MAkEfIEl4D"
and sATURDAlsat z am. Returning II EsDAls
FRIDAYS, and SUNDAY y m. touching At River Land
ipgs as far as Nomini CreeA. Curr1onan. Va and -
Clements Bay, Md Connects with Is. and .. X X a.
She pherds. See schedule JOHN b. PAD0EIl. Az
c. W. RIDLEY. Manager. 3a2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30

crown Prince Frederick william and the crown
pt,ncesS LOOK a orive al San Reno yesterday.
wlndsor Castle yesterday and presented the gffts
ssss " tAe Chinese emperor In honor Of the queens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Tone. Briansy. touch, and Finish A These mstru
ments can be bought on the most literal terms.
e s.re SAMPLE
ments of renowned Makers which we will dispose of
nd i6e IN rneS ses &
ons %oRca d iSr I q.
DIANOS AND ORGANS OF THE MOST RELIA-
and also full line e hne Piano Cover,
y.led for their Great Power Rich SINGING Quality Of
makers Of this country and the Peloubet STANDARD
Pianos sold on instalments rented, and exchanged
ane cA fef KEiIEY
= RIGHT PfANoS VIZ
large assortment constantly on hand. Terms aud
Pianos and Organs for sale or rent. Prices ranging
Tuning and repairing specially and attended to by
EDWARD +. DRooP. Sole Agent,
(LAte w. G. Metzerott 4 Cor
ms At the old stand. 925 Pa ave.
HAVE YOU HEARD THEM WE MEAN THE
- Estey Pianos; rich tone; splendid action and
4i.0 rent SANDERS i5f s
MAN, 934 st. nv. n1-3m
nECKER BROS. PIANOS. THEIR RANK AS THE
the fact SANDERS & STAYMAN
n1-3m 934 81. NV.
V,HE FIsCHER PIANO HAS A LARGE FOLLOW
ing in Washington attestng q substantial way its
solid worth and reliability Sold easy and for
A MOTHER MOZART. THE WEBER PIANO Is
IA used in his American tour by Josef Hoffman, whose
talents only comparable TO those of the immortal
Mozart The Weber choice the
SANDERS STAYMAN,
n1-3m Sole Agents, 934 ST. 4. W.
EsTEY ORGANS. NEARLY 100000 IN USE
For II. a,ar and srla esalA
easy terms and for rent. Second hand pianos and
organs. Our terms most accommodating. Large
stocr of pianos for rent. The leading instruments
SANDERS STAlMAN,
934 St St NV. Washington, ID. c.: Is n. Charles
St, Baltimore, Md; 1217 Main ST. Richmond Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-30
IL PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH. NEsI, AND s0uTHMLsT;
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.

TO THE NORTH. WEST, AND s3UTHwEsT;.
SILL Il nfFEcr SoSaaBfh Il ISL
For F,ssHurs and the West. CHICAGO Limited ElPEe.:
VIM 20 S. i S a5 an, n 81 S
and Buffet Car 10 81 Louis daily, except saturday.
20 Chicago, with sleeping Car Altoona % Chicago.
Cars washington 70 chieaso and 81 Louis. and ea-
cert SATURDAY Harrisburg 70 Cleveland, connecting
louisville and Memphis. Pssine E1prss. 10 90 ..
daily, for Pttsburg and the West. with through
Sleeper Harrisburg 20 CHICAGO
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandagua Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara
cSrS w.shinson 70 Rosss, sS'"r'A'' WIN fAiA's
For williamsport Lock Haven. and Elmira ats s5oa
For New York and the Esst, 20, 200; II 90. aad
II Sop@. Iimited ElPres. q Pullman fsrior
and As pm daily.
For Bests9 StHSu, ehsnss 90 m livery day
Jersey City with boat, OF bTsoSiyn An1eA afsra,
For PhiladelIh ia. 20, 300. 90, and IL 40 ana
day, 200; II 40 am. zoo: 4io. 500. 1000.
and n 20 Pm; Limited h,press fsTlor and Dn-
For Baliinore. 6;31, 20. 800 $40, $50, u 90
4ao 90 10, 10 90 and GI il 70 81 pm On sun
day, 8 90. 05. 9 80 II a am, 90. "A, 10
except Sunday.
For Annapolis 20 and 90 am. IL O5. 20. and
600 n m. daily, except sunday. sundays, . 90 a
m, 10 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
I5 :o4 noon. 2:o5. Is. IS. G .oi. o. 10 %
AID ll:35 pm on ,o SUNDAY at 900 ; 40, s'47
For Richmond aud the SOUTH q 90. 10 81 am. daily
Trains sns Leave Ss ena6 ad f ioP sShaass
e:lo. ~; 10. IL 90 am. DO. 3 90. 3 - > 10
7:05. - ;32, aud 10 AZ pm. and l2;l5 midnight
except Monday ON sunday at ;. 90, 10. and
110s am- 200, 5:lo. 7.05, 9.32. To- ~ P-Ia-
and IL 4 5 night.
Tickets and information at the oce northeast cor
Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and NJ the
station. where orders can be left the cheking u
baggage % destination from hotels and resideilces
CHAs. E. PUGH. ]. X. MOOD.
General Manager. In14l Gen. Passenger Agent.